T. Strange's Blog, page 67
October 30, 2013
pyrilia:
my dads renovating his kitchen and he called me out of my room to help him but when i came...
my dads renovating his kitchen and he called me out of my room to help him but when i came out
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so i called him and
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IM PSSING MYSELF HES JUST CHILLING IN THE ROOF HE DIDNT EVEN NEED MY HELP OMFG
October 29, 2013
waaaahlbodayz:
short-bread:
[x]
Stephen fry. Stop it.
You...
tastefullyoffensive:
[via]
expelliar-moose:
so this happened on my dash
Every time I get down on myself for, er, “creative” spelling, I like to read something...
Every time I get down on myself for, er, “creative” spelling, I like to read something from the 17th century.
'Purpays' for 'porpoise'? Now that's creative!
lady-hakunamatata:
#I love how Chris Hemsworth is totally going...




heymonster:
Do you ever just have one of those days?
Shout out...



Do you ever just have one of those days?
Shout out to Michelle. Incinerate those who would fuck with you.
biomedicalephemera:
Plaster model of executed Chinese...




Plaster model of executed Chinese pirate
The neck stump of this executed Yangzee River pirate is surprisingly accurate for what was probably a sideshow prop. The cervical spine, blood vessels, muscles, trachea, and esophagus are all visible.
The muscular nature of the esophagus is highly visible here. You can also see the hardness of the trachea.
The donation of this model to the Science Museum London came with little accompanying information, but it is known that it was produced in England, between 1910 and 1922. The braid is real human hair, and the plaster and finish is of a high quality. Given its “blood-splattered” carrying case, it was most likely a prop in a traveling sideshow.
Images via Science Museum London.